Deer Antler Carving of a Gnome (Once Upon a Tine)
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
- How to carve a deer antler into a gnome! Brian shows you and Max how to carve a deer antler into a gnome. The tip of the tine becomes the gnome's hat. Brian uses a Foredom rotary power tool and also hand tools such as chisels and scribes.
This is the fellow up to this video:
• Carved figurines from ...
Brian referenced this bit in this video:
• Best Custom Foredom Bi...
YOU CAN OWN THIS GNOME:
www.etsy.com/l...
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Brian Stockman is a master carver with a deep knowledge of traditional wood, stone, bone, and ivory carving.
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Love the Gnome & his little 🔪 Interesting dye info. Thank you 👍
Thank you Jolly Peanut, do you have any walnuts or butternuts where you live?
@@StockmanOriginal I have in the past but not right now since i moved to SoCal but when i next see some i will gather a bunch for sure..
Thanks for watching! Please hit the like button and check out some of our other videos! If you would like to OWN this unique gnome, it's for sale at Etsy! www.etsy.com/listing/1157460535/carved-gnome-figurine-from-deer-antler
This is a fellow up to this video:
ua-cam.com/video/3fCTrZmwyZM/v-deo.html
Here's the video on the Foredom bit that I mentioned:
ua-cam.com/video/q15tqoy1X0k/v-deo.html
Love the level of detail you can cram into something so small 👌 think I might invest in one of those magnification head sets, my eyes aren't what they used to be
Hey Dave, how have you been? Yea, those visors are wonderful. I used to be able to do the tiniest details with no glasses at all.🤷🏼♂️
Excellent work Sir! Enjoyed the info about the larger machines, I have a Dremmel but find it very light duty, was unaware there are better options out there! Learning all the time!
YorkshireJoinery, hello and welcome! I had a Dremmel back in 1979 and found they burned out real fast. They are an entry level hobby tool. Fordom is a professional grade tool, they are pricey but last so long they will actually save money in the long run.
Let me know if I can get one of this in India? The wizard one
Hello Debabrata, l’ll be making more this winter. Talk to me on messenger, thanks.
Love this video! I've used Dremel in the past to carve antler, but I just invested in a Strong 202 micro motor carver. I haven't tried it on antler yet. What commercial stains would you recommend - dark Danish oil perhaps? Also, I was just curious if you've tried oil-based acrylics on antler. I saw another maker who was doing that, but wondered if you had any experience with it. Thanks!
Hello Four Oaks, so happy to have you with us. I’m glad you enjoyed this video. As far as stain goes l generally stick with walnut tea because it’s subtle. I use it to enhance the piece and make the details pop or to give it a little patina. I don’t usually use color but once in awhile I do and then I use acrylics. Be careful with commercial stain as it might over do it, but it’s fun to experiment with stuff. Love to see what you are doing. If you go on Facebook look for Stockman Original’s lost arts and forgotten crafts where you can join and post your work for all to see.
What an amazing work station I work out side mostly and wear a mask but the wind is my best friend so right about the deer horns what a talent you have the detail is outstanding and the explanations so explicit thank you
Did you get to the part about the bit you can make for detailing?
@@StockmanOriginal yes I watched it all the tools you made from different steel.
Oh good, the rotary tool is very handy.
@@StockmanOriginal K I have a Black and Decker one fantastic tool I love the foot pedal idea so smart put a vid on for you showing some wands I make with diamond willow so glad to have found your channel
I’m so glad also,we’re finding so many like minded folks around the world! I dig it.
Great video!! For a beautiful permanent stain on any bone or antler, try a solution of potassium permanganate...It will dye your fingers too, so don't get it on your skin...buff after staining to get the highlite you want..
Thank you so much for that! Where does one get such a thing? I like the walnut tea and have found that if l add some white vinegar it sets it pretty good. It’s nice to have a fellow tradesman in our tribe,WELCOME!!!
Happy new year Brian!!! Y glad you are well i was waiting for more interesting videos!!! Blessings~
Happy New Year to you as well. Lots more heading your way, this is going to be a great year!
I have things on my mind and they gotta come out as to say “People notice the birds 🦢 with the brightest feathers beloved”… only thing I desire more is 1 hour or more vids on detailed wise spirits or characters., 💫
Thanks for that! We’re working on some longer videos for sure.
you can buy a inexpensive demagnetizer for watches which would solve your chisel problem. I have a mora knife blade I put a tine handle on which I should carve a face into.
Eric, thanks for checking us out. That would be a fun carve. Oh and I will check into the demagnetizer .👍🏼
Hello and happy New Year -- if you heat the tools up to 176 Fahrenheit, you will get rid of the magnetism
That’s interesting, I’m going to try that. I can’t seem to pull up your earlier comments but I’m glad to hear from you.
Incredible, absolutely fantastic (jokes weren’t bad either!)…
Thanks Musrusticus, totally appreciate your support!
Cheer~~a prong or sharp point, such as that on a fork or antler.😊
Exactly, we call that a tine😉. Thank you so much for checking out our channel, we are happy to have you here.
Love it, hope i can make some of those sometime.. tools are so interesting too
@@alessandrofirmani700 Hello Alessandro, thank you for watching! I hope you do carve some tiney folk. I would love to see how you do. Welcome to the tribe!
Really like the glass over your work space. I will do that with some tempered glass. Or, I may
find a piece of plexiglass not needed anymore.
Yeah, it keeps a lot crap out of my face for sure. You might find plexiglass to be a problem as it will static up and collect the dust. Mine is 1/4” plate glass, pretty safe.
@@StockmanOriginal Thank you Brian, makes sense to me. I'm for sure all about safety , eyes and lungs both.
I find antler such a hard material to work, carve compared to wood, even more than dried hardwood. Perhaps it's because I rely on a simple knife, no power tools.
Hey Churchether Music, how are you? You are right, it’s very hard. With a knife you have to think like a mouse little determined nibbles.
Hi, I just thought that if you like working with hand tools, go back to that video and check out the little triangle point I was using. It was new to me in that video but has become my number one go to. It is very easy to make and you should have one.
Wonderful themes for these carvings! Love the talent. Do you ever do commission work? I’d love a frog powder measure and maybe a raven head. Any interest? Thanks for the tutorial.
Hello Jody, thank you for checking us out. Yes I do commission work, the best way to reach me is through messenger. I like the sound of your projects.
@@StockmanOriginal I don’t have messenger. Email maybe? Thanks for the reply!
@jodydurant8315 you can try blacksnoutcamp@ gmail.com
Going to give this one a try
Love to see how it turns out.
Fantastic. Will pickled walnut juice work
Hello David, I’m not sure. Is it made from the husks? If it’s dark, it should and the vinegar might even set it. I would experiment with it.
@@StockmanOriginal the whole walnut is picked young and green . tastes very acidic but nice.the juice is almost black.thanks for your videos .
You are welcome, and yes that sounds like it would work.
Fantastic!!!❤
Thanks Ouida!
That’s fantastic. Lucky nephew for sure.
This is very cool🙂 enjoy watching your craft, very informative, relaxing and in-depth (good teachings) I liked the "Tull" Passion Play pouch line👍 take care
Thank you, we are so grateful for all the support from our tribe, happy Ray sent you our way.
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge! I'm working on carving two faces into a deer antler pipe. Your video has helped immensely! Take care brother!
Mountaincraft Outdoors, thanks for checking in. I’m so happy when our content helps someone. I would love to see your pipe when it’s done.
Good to see you, masterful as always Thanks for sharing your time and talent! KANSAS
Hey Jack, how are you? Thank you, we love doing this!
Superb Brian informative and entertaining as always... Happy New Year from Orkney!
Hey Frank, Happy New Year to you as well! Good to hear from you, hope all is well on Orkney.
Thank u for sharing ur beautiful Art .
Greetings from Deutschland
So happy to have you with us Jungero, blessings on you and Deutschland.
👍👏
Hey Carver68, thank you and welcome to the tribe!!
Can i ask is he gay just wondering
Hey Peter, thanks for checking us out, it means a lot. No not gay , very happy though.
@@StockmanOriginal sorry just had ta ask. I love your vdo and have shared to many. Ty for nice reply
We are so happy to have you on board. Feel free to ask whatever is on your mind.👍🏼
@@StockmanOriginalI have things on my mind and they gotta come out as to say “People notice the birds 🦢 with the brightest feathers beloved”… only thing I desire more is 1 hour or more vids on detailed wise spirits or characters., 💫
Love it
Thanks Tim, those little folks are a lot of fun to carve.
Thinking of making deer antler whistles with gnomes carved for the young grand boys.🙂🤷🏼♂️
That’s a great idea, l used to make skull whistles out of antler. I need to make more whistles.
Brian, thanks for the great video. You have great carving skills for minute detail. I love carving wood and will try the deer antler. I have carved the old style clothespins. Have a great day.
Hello Robert, l’m so happy you have found our channel, welcome to the tribe! I think you will enjoy carving antler, just be sure to vent the dust or do it outside. What part of the world do you call home?
I live in the United States. I carved a morel mushroom in a deer antler. I gave it to a fried and he loved it. Thanks for the great videos.
Are old style clothes pins made out of basswood or aspen like old sewing spools ? Wondering if anyone knew ? Thank u
Excellent work as always, thank you🤙🤙
Thank you Trulax!!
Wow! Enjoyed the video.
Thank you Su Chicken, and thanks for your support.
Great video! I especially liked getting a closer look at the chisels and burrs you use.
Hey Brian,we sure appreciate you watching. One of my favorite burrs is one I made. It’s easy to make and does so much. It’s just a shank ground down to a three sided point, but it’s amazing. I think we have a video on that.
@@StockmanOriginal
Yes, I believe you touched on it a while back and we had a short conversation about the tri-pointed burr. Once I get back to having free time I'd like to give it a try. I can already see that I need much smaller chisels as well. 😎👍
I save any broken or dull files to make tools out of, you just can’t buy them small enough . Let us know what you are working on.👍🏼
@@StockmanOriginal
I save all of my files as well and have some gouges and chisels already, just not in the right sizes. Even the Harbor Frieght chainsaw files work for scribes and scraping tools. You just can't drop them on a hard floor.
Dremmal makes little cut off wheels that are awesome for shaping small tools.